davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

lance is 100 miles. Incorporstors Il. F.
Booley, E. A. Palmer, c. c. Allen, W. L.
Moody, A. B. Bright, George F. Al
ford, W. L. Griggs, E. NJ. Rear3on, A. ".
Childress, f. G. Childes, W. L. Evan
John F. Elliott, l.. B. Hopkins, John T..
Hand, w. L. Hall, E. S. Jamison, A. B.
Cornell, L. NJ Lawson, J. II. Langley.
TRAIN RoBBING CASES.
Before United States Commissioner
Ruggles to-day the case against John
and Cheed Craft snd the two Usserys of
Luling and Joe Barbour of Williamson
county charged with robbing the Missouri
Pacific train at Mcneil May ls last were
dismissed, and the accused all released
from custody. The testimony was
deemed insufficient 10 hold the parties.
SCHOLASTIC CENSUS.
The educational department has re-
ceived abstracts of the scholastic census
of the following places: City of New
Braunfels, PIT; County of Lee, 2269;
County of Bosque, 3O3l; Crimes county,
5l9l; Duvall county, 1858; San Jacinto
county, 1853; Waller county, 1852 Hous-
ton county, 1919; Matagorda county, 985.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Was Fairly Active,
but Continued Heavy to Weak
Throughout the Day.
Tho General List Shows Dcclines-The
Prices of Railway Bonds Followed
the Course of the Share List.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June S.-Rsilway bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at %; Texas and Pacific
terminals at 7O4; Houston and Texa:
Central rs at 11St; Kansas and Texas
G's at 984; 5's at Sc.
Money 4@4t per cent.
Governments higher.
Sterling weaker.
Silver 9j1.
Wheat easy and active.
Cotton unchanged and steady.
Oil closed ST G2I.
Coffee So points lower.
The demand for raw sugar continues
while the prices for refined are main
tanned on g steady basis.
TIE tone of the WOOL market seems tC
be improving.
The hide market shows steadiness, but
without special feature.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June S.-The stock market
as whole was fairly active to day, but
continued heavy to weak throughout al
news of special Importance to affect
values, but the London market and those
on the continent were weak; foreigners
were free sellers here. Traders who are
still bearishly inclined were active in
hammering the market, and in the alb.
sence Of unfavorable news circulated re.
ports of the desth of the
Emperor William, and rumors
in regard to the health of Mr.
Gould. No continuation could be
had for any of these stories, but they
served their purposes for the time. The
opening was active and weak at decline
from last evenings final figures extend
ing to ! per cent. The market was
feverish and subject to sudden spurts OF
activity during which the hammering
process was carried out. Prices were
irregular, but generally weaker during
the greater part of the first hour after
which g frmer tone was impaired to
trading, which, however, was dull and
devoid of feature. After l p. IN. the
heaviest decline of the day
was accomplished, but at the last
hour the market was dull
and steady. The close was quiet and
STEADY. Almost the entire active list is
slower this evening, and St. Paul and
Duluth is down 81, Union Pacific II and
st. Paul preferred !.
The railroad bond market was dull and
heavy to weak throughout the day.
Sales, 1,OS7,000 shares. The closing
prices almost invariably show small de-
clines.
Government bonds were dull and
steady to firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

made with the employees unions in April
for the current season is likely to be
abandoned. The chief ground for the
dispute is the action of several unions
and building trades, which
have demanded the DISCHARGE Of
non-union employees. Many small
strikes were thus caused, but the unions
in most cases have steadfastly main
tanned their position. The master
builders have thoroughly perfected their
national organization and there is
authority for saying they will soon bring
this issue TO q conclusion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

OMAHA, NEB., June The Nebraska
I've stock sanitary commission has asked
me Governor to issueIa quarantine procla-
ms.ion against Colorado AID all ship
ments Of horses and cattle from that state
through Nebraska. Some time since
Colorado qusrantined against Nebraska
without assigning any reason, and the
seton of the Nebraska commission is to
5Tlng the Colorado authorities to sense
Of Inc injustice they have inflicted on that
sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
A Veteran Dead.
- IN LyNuUa
1eclal 20 the Gazette.

RHoME, TEX, June S.-Mr. George
B,edsoe of Aurora, az old veteran who
-gured at the capture of Santa Anna, and
who has often said there were only SIX OF
MS command left, died this morning
S5oat O'Clock. Just before his death
ne was out in his garden, seemingly
We'll. He went into the house, partook
Of MS breakfast, which nauseated him q
little, and then lay down and expired in a
few minutes, without any one even sus-
9ecting such g finale He was an eXem-
9.ary man and universally esteemed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
a Louisiana Lynchiug.

MANSFIELD, LA, June Son Wednes-
day night last two negroes entered the
sleeping room of three young ladies,
twelve miles southeast of this place,
during the absence of the man
from the house, for the purpose
of outraging them. They were arrested
by the citizens on Monday and confessed
their guilt. On Monday night mob
took one of them, Lew Washington, and
hanged him to q tree near the scene of
the crime. The other, named Abraham,
escaped similar punishment by not being
found by the mob.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

D. Peterson of st. Petersburg has made
experiments to ascertain the influence of
certain medicines on digestion. The
problem he set himself to determine was
the time required to digest from twenty
to forty grammes of dried slbumen by the
aid of $50 centigrammes of a specially
prepared artificial gastric fuid. Alcohol
in the proportion of per cent. did not
hinder digestion, ouG the process was re-
tarded rs the percentage rose, and
stopped at 10 per cent. of alcohol.
AntipyrIn, in light doses, was without in
fuence, but IN larger qusnuEies slightly
retarded tine action. One or TWO grammes
Of bromide OF iOdide Of potassium hin
dered the process little. The organic
preparations of iron scarcely affected the
time required for the digestion, while
the reduced it0n ana Inorganic salts
slowed the action, as did also magnesium
and sodium sulphates, even in moderate
doses. A gramme dose of choral hydrate
had no slo wing effect, though 8 marked
retar0auon occurred with 8 dose of 8
gramme and half. Chloride of sodium
did not rerard digestion, even when en-
ployed in large doses Popular Science
Monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Jernms Park RACES.

NEW YORK, June S.-The attendance
was excellent to-day at Jerome Park and
the weather fine. The track was good,
though not fast The racing was excel
lent. Finishes We're as g rule close. Fa-
vorites again had rather the worst of it.
First race-One half mile, for two-year-
old maidenS. Magnetzer won by q
length; Miss Nellie, & FLY, second; Fit
away third. Time, 0:50 MG.u2Is paid
SLIPS.
Second race-Three- quarter mile. Sal
isbury won by two lengths; Climax, sec
ond; Harry Russell, third. Time, IL.
MutuaIs paid Sill.
Third race-HsndiCap one mile. Rich
mond won by eight lengths; The Minority
colt, second; Vess, third. Time, Al
Fourth raCe-HandiCap one and three
sixteenth. Stone Buck won by q length :;
Eurus, second; Tenbrooker, third. Time,
2:O54.
Fifth race-Selling, five furlengs. Choc-
taW won by neck; King Arthur, second;
Adonnis, third. Time, 1:034.
Sixth raCe-Handicap, steeple chase,
full course. Shamrock won by six
lengths; Disturbance, second; Ecuador,
third. Time, 4:26t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

could not be found. The commissioner
was mad. He said that this sort of thing
had occurred once too often and hence
the application for an embargo on the
steamer. The commissioners say that
unless the woman is produced the
steamer cannot get her clearance papers.
Collector Ssltonstsll to-day imposed a
fine of $1,000 upon the Cunard Steamship
Company for permitting the insane woman
to land from one of their vessels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Kentncky Horsss for Sale.

Nj. Clarence Harris of Kentucky has
inst arrived with twenty-five head of the
1nest and highest bred horses ,thatIHoneY
could buy in Kentucky. ThsEcehsist of
stations, mares and geldtngs, six well
matcled teams Nnd lot of saddle and
harness horses. He says he will remain
here unfit Saturday night, then he will
ship what is left to Kansas City. This
Stock is quartered at Andrews old stable
now owned by Montrief, Wilson & Co.,
.wO pairs at the Maddox stable and some
g the fair grounds. Those wanting first
class horses call snd see them this week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Gable Notes,

LONDON, June S.-A dispatch from St
Paul de Loande, the latest Congo advices,
is to the effect that SANKEY'S expedition
is making q successful but slow progress
up the river, owing to the fact of the
vessels being heavily laden. The expe-
dition passed the confluence of Kassi river
May 6. Stanley expected to arrive at
Bolobo May 8. A slight accident hap
pened to the engines of one of the steam
ers, which was soon rectiied, and other
wise all was we'll.
VIENNA, June 8.-Neue Freie Presse
says that Askabad has been occupied by
$4,000 Russian troops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Continued from First Pare.

Continued from First Page.
presented to Baron de Worms, who ask ID
them what they thought of Parliame at.
Red Shirt replied that he did not think
much of it; that laws were passed II Gch
quicker in his country than in this.
GENERAL NOTES.
LONDON, June 8.-The cotton spinners
OF Manchester have issued circular
urging that the working time of the mills
be shortened to three days per wee for
eight weeks, in order TO counteraC, the
effect of the Liverpool corner. lies
will be awaited till the l4th.
Parnell'3 conference with Morley and
Sir Charles Russell resulted in the adop-
ton by the Irish leader of Gladstonian
tactics. The opposition Glsdstonian lead
ers will meet tomorrow or Thursday and
90 carefully over the amendments to the
crimes bill and expunge all that
is redundant. The movement will
for the present continue the method of
cloture adopted prior to the holidays.
The Cabinet will meet at the end of the
week snd decide whether or not to pro-
pose an urgency motion. Chamberlain
will address the Liberal Unionists next
Tuesday, when he will deal with Glad
stones speech in Wales.
PARNELLITRS WILL NOT ATTEND.
LONDON, June S.-None of the Parnell-
ties will attend the jubilee service in
Westminster abbey.
ANYTHING BUT HARMONY.
LONDON, June S.-Gladstone's recent
tour does not seem to have forwarded
the cause of the Liberal unions. The
English Liberal Association passed a
resolution regretting that while Glad
stone makes minor concessions with
reference to his Irish bill of $50 he ad-
heres to his plan for an Irish Parliament,
expressing the conviction that his
speeches in Wales will discourage the
hope ofreunion with the Liberal Unionists.
JOHN BRIGHT ON GLADSTONE.
LONDON, June S.-John Bright has
written g letter in which he says
"Gladstone while in Wales spoke as
though there was one province of Ulster
ana Protestant or loyal Catholic popu-
lation in Ireland. 1t is sad to see so
great minister descend to articles so
transparent to deceive his country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
THE CUNARD COMPANY FINED.
Their Ofense was Permitting a Paupcr to
Land


Land
BosToN, MASS. June 8.-The Cunsrd
Steamship Company is having some
trouble with the Allen commissioners at
this port, which has resulted in the latter
making formal protest against granting
clearance papers to the steamer Cepha-
lonia, cue 10 sail from Boston on Thurs
day next. Collector SalstonstalI will
hea: both sides of the case to-day,
aud his decision will be of some impor-
lance to transatlantic steamship lines
engaged in the carriage of passengers.
The Cephalonia, Oh her last trip to Bos-
ton, broUgh. a demented and pennlless
woman from Ireland. When the Allen
commissioners boarded the vessel their
attention was called to the woman. They
decided TO call upon the company 70 take
the woman hack TO Ireland, and informed
certain of the officers of this fact. To in-
sure obedience, Commissioner Colcoord
went aboard to see the ships doctor. He
warned the man OF the gapg-plank not to
allow the woman to go ashore, but
when he returned to point out the woman
to the doctor she had disappeared and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-An order
has been issued removing General Bog
danowitch from the Russian service. The
removal is due to the fact that on mis-
recent visit to Paris he made efforts to
promote French-Russian alliance.
DIsPLEAsED WITH THE PRESS.
BERLIN, June 8.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says the Gar is incensed al
the tone adopted by the Russian press IN
regard to his foreign policy. The Gar
aims at maintaining peace and his policy
emphasizes the tradition of amity be-
tween Russia and Germany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June S.-The track was
very heavy again to-day, caused by hard
rain last night, but Notwithstanding this
the racing was good.
First Iace-Purse $500, one mile, eight
starters Antelope, May Cure and Belle
got off first, Nellie X making the pace to
the lower turn, where Nav Cure took the
lead, but Manic Hay went to the front on
the last furlong and won by d heSd, May
Cure second, 2 length ahead OF BaraCk
Time, l:47I.
Second raCe-Wsn wright stskes, 500
added; all ages; one aad One-quarter
miles. Volante, UptegrOYe and Finnette
were the only starters and the race was
simply walk-over for Eo.gnte. Time,
I2:l6.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. There were ten starters. Pat
Donovan, Biddy Bowling and John Henry
went away tirs;, but Bidty Bowling led
at the stand. Mary Ellis took the lead at
the quarter pole and made running to
the home stretch, where Biddy Bowling
went to The front and passed the wire
one length ahead of Alfred, VINO was nalf
a length ahead Of Mary Ellis. Time,
:53E
FOQTLQ TaCe-GQrSG StUU IOT tWO-Vear-
olds, three -fourths mile, ten starters.
Jack Cocks and Julia Miller went sway
first, but VGttele went to the front at the
one-fourth mile, and Ocean IWave was
ahead ct the one half. Mirth then took a
hand, passed the bunch on the last fur
long and won by two lengths, Ocean
Wave second, a length lp front of Jack
Cocks. Time, 1:l94.
Fifth race-S5O0, selling, one aud one
quarter miles. Seven starters Gasoline,
Finnette and Alamo led off, but Rebel
Scout passed the stand first. FostersI
took up the running at the quarter, was
never headed and won by neck from
Alamo, who YVES g length in front of
Rebel Scout. Time, 2:I5.
Sixth raCe-Purse $500, for nOn-run-
ners, all ages; seven furlongs, twelve
starters. Listand and Jen Cresson were
of first, Cresson leading TO the first quar-
ter. Al the half Fred Ziebig was g neck
ahead, but near the home Dynamite came
out and passed under the wire half
length in advance; Ziebfg, second; Luke
Alexander, third. Time, l :321
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Another Strike Coming,

CHICAGO, ILL, j I'M S.-Another strike
of large proportions is expected to be in
augurated on Monday. The carpenters,
whose last strike ended less than tvs
months ago will ley down their tools
again and refuse to go to work unless
the employers 60 back in their determin-
alton to establish the ninelhour system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Court Gases.
Special to the Gazette.


WEATHERFoRD, TEX, June S.-A very
interesting and important case hss been
occupying the District court yesterday
and to-day. 1t is the State VS.. c. NAL
johnson, charged with Eembezzlement OF
funds belonging to the Texan Franco
Land Company, while he was secretary
and treasurer OF the company. The case
will likely occupy the court two more
days.
Messrs, Robert McCart and f. Stanley
and Colonel r. NJ. Wynne Of Fort Worth
were in this city to-day, TO attend the
sales, as advertised, of about $4,000
worth of land, the property of j. W. Zook
and others, to satisfy judgment from
the District court of Galveston in favor
of F. Rothchild of Galveston. The sale
of the land was indefinitely postponed by
the plaintiff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
SPORTING.
Bolton vs.. Waco

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June S.-The Bolton base
ball club, accompanied By large delegs-
ton of Beltonites, will arrive in Waco
tomorrow morning to play the Waco Red
Stockings match game, witch will take
place st the driving park al p. u. to-
morrow. Some bets have been made,
and it is stated the Bolton crowd will
bring big pile of money to put up on
their home nine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Labor Troubles at the Hub.

BosToN, MASS, June s.-Another great
struggle between the master builders
and their employees, which may extend
throughout the country, is threatened.
The master builders decided to bring
certain matters in controversy to a
decisive issue az once, and the compact
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Wool Receipts.
" UUI Ls"NNII-oI
Special 10 the Gazette.

-t--.Al 70 tIC HdLCtIC.
LAMTAsAs, TEX, June 8.-LGmpasas
wool receipts are unprecedented, one firm
alone receiving sixteen carloads in two
days, besides wagon receipts and amounts
other firms received. Large quantities
sre arriving from San Saba county. This
s beyond doubt the second wool market
n ne Sfstp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
sh1pmepts from aIidIothian.

Special to the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, June Sup to date
the Fort Worth and New Orleans Rail
-osd Company have shipped from this
place over 100 carloads of cattle and as
many more will be shipped in the fall
months
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

NOT IN FAVOR OF VIOLENCE.

NOT IN FAVOR OF VIOLENCE.
DUBLIN, June Sat the regular fort.
nightly meeting of the National League
held here the concensus of opinion OF
those present was that the course of
Davltt in advising the tenants TO resist
eviction by every means in their power
was not wise. Mr. Timothy Harrington,
secretary OF the league, announced tnat
the organizing council would implore the
tenants not to allow anything to drive
them to violence, which would be to play
into the enemy's hands.
EvICTIONS ON CLARE ISLAND.
DUBLIN, June The gunboat BGntere
took the Sheriff CT County Clare and a
body of police to Clare Island, where
they evicted twelve tenants. The scenes
witnessed while the Writs of eviction
were being executed were deplorable,
wHITEwAsHED THE OFFICERS.
DUBLIN, June 8.-During the eviction
at Bodyke to-day two women belonging
to the Tuophy family detied the sheriff
and police for an hour by throwing boil
ing water and whlteWasn upon them.
The family was finally evicted, and the
women were arrested.
NATIONALISTs NOT REvoLUHoNIsTs.
DUBLIN, June S-ArCnDlsnOp walsh
has sent to Harrington, secretary of the
Irish National League, 600 which hac
been forwarded to him by Irish priests
Of Kimberly, Africa, together with
q letter expressing hope that
the people of Ireland would avoid
crime despite coercion. AS long as the
national movement IS kept within the
present lines, writes the archbishop,
Irishmen may safely defy the most vicious
efforts to SANDER them. At Rome espe-
cially may they disregard with the utmost
confidence these efforts, no matter how
strenuous, to persuade the Pope that the
Nationalist are revolutionists.
MRS. DAvITT WILLING TO SPEAK.
DUBLIN, June 8.-Michael Davitt in g
speech at Bodyke to-day said he had re-
ceived letters from Mrs. Davitt intimat-
ing that if he should be arrested
she would speak at evictions in
his stead. For the last eight years he
had counselled moderation. The result
had been his Imprisonment, and brazen
English governors had given the Irish
kicks and insults for their moderation.
As soon as the Tory blackgusrds showed
he would return the favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 8.-Chicago,
8; Indianapolis, 4.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Washington, 8;
Boston, 2.
BALTIMORE, MD, June S.-Baltimore,
IS; Louisville, 6.
NEW YORK, June S-BrooklYn, II;
Cleveland, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa June s. New
York, 7; Philadelphia, I.
NEW YORK, June 8-St. Louis, Z;
Metropolitsns, l.
PHILADELPHIA, FA., June S.-Ath-
letic, 8; Cincinnati, +
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 8.-Cincin-
natl, 9; Athletic, S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

Correspondence of the Gazette
, FISHER, TEX, June THE range is
letter than in six years. Cattle are get
ing very fat. Clear Fork round up
passed west yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Amendment nafaatad

Boston, MASS, June 8.-The consti-
tutional prohbitory amendm ent was de-
feated in the House to-day by vote of
I39 to 40, not the necessary two thirds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Cuba.

GREAT EXCITEMENT ON THE ISLAND.
HAVANA, June 8.-Much discomfort
has been awakened here by the receipt of
a telegram from Spain announcing the
formation of a new division which will
have the effect of suppressing the provin-
Ces of Matanzss and Pinar del Rio. There
is great excitement in both provinces.
Meetings and demonstrations have been
held and kilograms have been sent to
Spain protesting sgainst the reform
which the people consider adverse to
their interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
AUSTIN
Charters FIed-Cheed Craft and Usscry
Dismissed-Scheol Census.
CHARTERS FILED.

Dismissed-Scheol Census.
Special 10 the Gazette.
CHARTERS FILED.
AUSTIN, TEX, June S.-The following
charters were filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State to-day; Daily Ad-
vance Publishing Company, Waco, Tex,
capital $4,000; incorporators, j. B.
Cr2nfIl, J. F. Moore, j. w. Hartley, j.
(. Boynton, J. II. Taylor. T. 4. Fenton,
I. a. Blair.
Dallas, Archer and Pacific Railroad
Company, commencing st Dallas and ex-
tending northwestwardly through the
counties of Dallas, Tarrant, Denton,
Wise, Jack, Clay and Archer. The dis